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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1956)
3-(Sec n) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July 11, "53 Reporter Brings Back Both Story and Missing Climber IJnIiappy Arrival i (Story also Page I) t (Cdttor't Hstfi Cahrla Johnwin, Stat.imaa rraartrr wh cllmh.4 : ll HaaO Wlow, aa OiipatrnrO Manday U Umt zt-raar-alt i A lie Nl.lMa wkw kMtBM knt the ll.2-fso peak vvrr UM WMk a4. Miis Nlalavm wu fauna ajr fervst rangera walla Calvta waa a t rout, but Im prrsMtl aa ta talk fa autharitatlva aaurraa niullai tka , ' iiaaatk kaat for an ana to InLrrtrw Mim NIImb teanalf. Hi. flrrt- ikaai ttnry af tha apliada wa la Tha IUIhhii y.atarSay. Pollawlni , It aaoth.r ka was vrlllnf airaullr whlla kavinf a aiaak Slnnar wllk MIm XtalMB akwrtla a.lara rataralag kar to Salta aaS kaaaa.) t ' . By CALVIN JOHNSON , SMI Witter. The MateatsM I ; HOOD RIVER Sbe'i a came girl, Alice Nielsen. I had climbfd ' itb her before, with a Cbemeketaa group, and found ber intelligent 't and well able to keep up. ' Now, her she li sitting next to me In a cafe telling about the 11 harrowing houri ihe spent on the northeast slope of Oregon's 1 highest peak. She looks pretty tired but healthy and she surely seems to be enjoying the sirloin steak and French fries. She has had only a couple of sandwiches since being found by rangers a few hours previously. She Was Tired, Ad Right I caught up with her at the sheriff's' office here. She was quite tired, had no transportation Proud Greeks Decline Aid In Quake Area ATHENS, Greece Of! Greece proudly declined aid offers from the United States and Britain Tuesday as her quake-stricken Aegean Islands dug out from the pi Ins of Monday' dissster, .Premier Konstantine Karaman Bs said Tuesday night the death tod was 50. and maybe higher. But he added in a statement (hat he told U.S. Ambassador Cavendish Cannon earlier there wu no need for American assist ance "because at this time we are- In a position to deal with the situation." --i.---jr - read Tied to Refasal . Observers said refusal of Brit ish aid undoubtedly was tied to Greece bitter feud, with Britain aver Cyprus. ' Refusal of Immediate American aid including a U.S. th Fleet destroyer dispatched to Santorini in the quake area to stand by was not as clearcut. Greek informants said Greece lias been disheartened over U.S. failure to support ber on tha Issue for independeac for Cyprus and the Island's political union with Greece, -One top level spokesman said, This was not .as had as other quakes we have weathered. We think we can deal with the situa tion. Wa must stop soliciting help. ' . Kiag. Qoeea at Sees Greece's King Paul and Queen Ttederikia reached Volcania Thi rs dead center of the earth's convulsion earlier In tha day ta lend encouragement to the 10, 00 residents of the island. Al most all were homeless. The mon- arens arrival was oescribea as "a big boost" to the Islanders' morale. Tha premier's latest statement an the death toD did not break dswa tha number of dead, miss ing and Injured as did a previous revision. Death TeO at M A revised casualty list from Xaramanlis' office gava a total Of M dead, 10 missing and 10 in jured. All except one of tha dead were on Thlra and its appendage of Oea. The exception was one fatality reported on Kalymnos. The latest information was that non died on los, the reputed bur ial place of Homer where first reports said 10 were killed. As reports cam in from iso lated Islands, there were indica tions a dozen or more were hit by the tremors and by a 12-foot high , wave that swept out from the epicenter. Nearly 300 tremors have been reported by the Athens observa tory since the 45-second quake brought death to sleeping island ers as the sun rose over the hori lon Monday. Slogan Campaign Laid to Governor KLAMATH FALLS OB State Sen. Robert D. Holmes said here Tuesday night that Gov. Elmo Smith was conducting his cam paign en slogans instead of his record. Holmes, Democratic nominee for the governorship, said people would like to hear from the gov ernor on his record. He also said, in his talk to a back to Salem. As it might be several hours before Chemeketan searchers reached Hood River, I volunteered to return ber to Salem. The dinner would be on The States man, I told her, because after all she provided us with two fine stories fine because everything turned out all right. In the meantime, I am getting a first-person story. She Makes a Premise - Was she frightened? "At times, but thank goodness I didn't get panicky," she said between mouth- fuLs of steak. "But I'll never leave the trail again alone," she vowed. Miss Nielsen had become ill while climbing a not unusual occur rence for any climber and had been left on the" trail so that the party could pick her up on the way back down the mountain. But she decided to go back down alone and became confused in directions even though at times she could see the climbers themselves way above her. She had walked about seven miles, slept one night along' side Cold Springs Creek, and was following the stream down the mountainside when rangers tracked her down. Night Seemed Short ' "I got pretty sunburned In the daytimes," she commented it was self-evident), and "it seemed awfully cold that night even with my parka and pack. But I must I - , . I - ' I S '. VI dinner meeting, that until Oregon has a well defined two-party system, state government will be a family affair witn .continuing memberships on boards and com missions have slept because the night Nixon Confers With Spanish Foreign Chief PALMA &E MALLORCA, Ba. leartc Islands OP Vice Presl dent Richard M. Nixon and Span ish Foreign Minister Alberto Mar tin Artajo talked over Spanish American problems Tuesday dur ing a swim in the Mediterranean Sea. Tht vied president arrived by plane from Ankara where he dis cussed Turkey's economic prob lems and the Cyprus iasuo with Turkish leaders. After a four- hoor stopover, Nixon and wife Hew orr for Washington. . N'p information was made avail able on the talks between Nixon and" Martin Artajo. Reliable sources said the subject was more financial aid to Spain. This wu Nixon's first visit lo Spain. He has been on a round-the-world trip which in the past week has taken him to the Philip pines. South Viet Nam, Formosa, Thailand and Pakistan. Lodge Aims Criticism at Soviet Deputy UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. 11 Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Tuesday accused Bussia's Andrei A. Gro- myko of showing contempt for M U. N. members who had endorsed President Eisenhower's aerial in spection plan as a step to dis armament. Lodge, chief U. S. delegate, told the V. N. Disarament Commis sion that President Elsenhower's "open sky" proposal would go far toward preventing surprise attacks. He asked Gromyko if the Russians are opposed to making surprise attacks impossible. Gratnyk ImaaaaWa Gromyko, deputy Soviet foreign minister here for the 12-nation commission meetings, sat impas sively as Lodge spoke. Last week Gromyko called the Eisenhower proposals "notorl- fcous'. He. attacked the Western disarmament position In such strong words that veteran com mission members said East and West are farther apart than ever. With that in mind. Lodge said the commission sessions now are 'fateful." Nattlag Disappointed Britain's Anthony Nutting told the commission he was disao- pointed in Gromyko's stand. He said there was nothing in the dec laration which should not furnish common ground with Russia, and appealed for Gromyko's approval. The principles, backed by all of the commission except Russia, are intended to serve as guidance lor a live-nation disarmament subcommittee when it resumed work. The Big Four and Canada compose the subcommittee. Prepases Addition Nutting also proposed an addi tion to the principles to provide or limning lest explosions of nu clear weapons soon after proper safeguards are established in a comprehens 1 v o d 1 sarmament scheme. Jules Moch, France's disarma ment expert, proposed a compro mise on the "open sky" plan, to apply it first to "sensitive sec tors" where concentrations of con ventional weapons . could be ex pected. But he said he did not expect his proposal would go far. Lodge reminded him the I'nlt ed States has proposed setting aside limited areas in the United State and Russia to test the plan but the offer has not been ac cepted. seemed short, I'm glad Miss Nielsen wss found so soon, but here 1 am near the mountain with gear and supplies all set to climb and no place to go except home. Excellent Cooperation One thing I know the city desk will agree with me about: The rangers and sheriffs office were most cooperative throughout the search, personally and by tele phone. It was District Ranger Milton Andrews who put me on the trail to catch up with Alice after -she was brought out. If I ever get lost, I would rather it would be in this area and with a group ot loyal inemeketan friends looking for me as they were for Miss Nielsen. NEW YORK SU-meatb-oM James Docile, late of Maahelnv Germany, doesa'l appear to like what he sees as be arrives here Monday aboard ihe liaer Italia. Hell lira with his paresis ia Breoklya. (AP Wlrephota.) Promotion of Flood Controls, Partnership U r g e d at Meet BPA to Double Line Capacity PORTLAND UR The capacity of the power lino from McNary Dam to the Vancouver, Wash. Portland area will be more than doubled late next month, Bonne ville Administrator William Pearl said Tuesday, He said giant transformer banks, amopg the largest in the world, now are being installed at sub stations at the dam and Vancou ver. They will allow the line to be operated at 145,000 volts. Pearl said installation of other equipment later would reduce normal transmission loss and step up further the capacity of the line. The transformer banks and related facilities cost about four million dollars. SPOKANE OT) Civic and busi ness leaders urged the Army en gineers Tuesday to promote more flood control storage, the "part nership principle in power de velopments and navigation - im provements. The hearing, conducted by the engineers, is the second of a ser ies designed to gather testimony on conditions in tributaries of the Columbia River. The engineers go to Lewiston, Idaho Wednesday. Representatives of the Inland Waterways Assn. asked for maxi mum flood control storage, exten sion of navigation on- the Colum bia as far as Wenatchee and on the Snake to Lewiston, and maxi mum power benefits from hydro electric projects. On hand to back up the asso ciation's plea for increased hydro electric power was Norman L.. Krey, northwest operations man-, ager for Kaiser Aluminum k ' Chemical Corp.. who said present! projects and those underway or! planned would not be able to meet the load requirements fore cast by 1975 without thermal gen eration. Kinsey M. Robinson, president of the Washington Water Power Co., suggested the partnership plan for the proposed Braces Ed dy Dam On the Clearwater River Pacific Northwest Power, which Robinson also heads, holds a pre liminary permit on the project from the Federal Power Commis sion. ' Ralph T. Gillespie of Spokane, president of the Washington Farm Bureau Federation, told the group that "power should be primarily a lunction ot private enterprise, and he urged the partnership idea in multipurpose dams of the future. Republicans Jubilant Over Ike Decision (Mary also oa pare' 1) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republicans expressed juhila- tion Tuesday over President Eis enhower's intention to run again. while top Democrats said they welcomed the decision as the pre lude o a lively election campaign. Finder of Dog Extra Helpful In Its Return If Marion County had a "Good Deed' For The Day" award" it would probably have gone Tues day to Jim P. Hewitt, employe of the Santiam Copper and Pa cific Smelter Company in the Elk- horn district. About three weeks ago Jim found a lost cocker spaniel puppy wondering around the wilds near the company's lands in eastern Marion County Fortunately, the dog was wearing a license. Tuesday Jim came out of the hills to Mill City for some sup plies, and while thert called long distance to the courthouse in Sa lem asking who owned a pup with such-and-such a dog tag. , The owner, Mrs. A. V. Winter, 274 Charles Ave., was contacted by a courthouse clerk while Jim waited on another phone. When told that Mrs. Winter had no means of picking up the dog im mediately, Jim, who had work of his own to do, agreed that if the woman really wanted the dog he would deliver it to her. She did, and he did. Adlal Stevenson, the front run ner in competition for delegates to the Democratic nominating convention, said he Is "delighted President Eisenhower feels in good enough health to run again." he added: "The nation will benefit in the coming months from a searching and vigorous debate on our urgent problems." House Republican leader Mar tin of Massachusetts said. Now we are ready to go in the campaign." I think it s wonderful," Martin commented. "It means that the Republican oartv will have a land slide victory in November. . Democrats didn t go along witn this prediction. Sen. Kerr D Okla said Eisenhower's decision didn't surprise him and added, "I don't think he can be reelect ed." None of the political figures who commented expressed sur prise at' the word which Senate GOP leader Knowland of Califor nia passed to newsmen after meeting with Eisenhower at Get tysburg, Pa. Knowland himself said, sen. Kefauver (D Tenni, an aspirant for the Democratic nom ination, said "I'm glad he feels well enough" to make the race but added: "I hope it's a decision he and Mrs. Eisenhower arrived at free of political pressures. By that 1 mean I hope he is not jeopardiz ing his health as a result of po litical pressures. Still another Democratic candi- Campus 'Dry Zone9. Policy Reaffirmed PORTLAND Off - The Oregon Liquor Control Commission Tues day re-affirmed its policy of per mitting the Eugene City Council to maintain a "dry zone" around the University of Oregon campus. Eugene City Atty. John W. Pennington appeared before the commission to ask if there was any likelihood of relaxation of the "There policy which was established date. Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, said Eisenhower "an nounced last February that he was a candidate and I have as sumed that his recent illness would not affect that decision." Sn. Humphrey (D Minn) used different words to say much the same thing: "That's like Macy's announcing Christmas is coming." Sen .Smathers (D-FIa) said he was "happy" 'Eisenhower felt able to run, but added there "still is the question of how much time he can devote to the presidency; inai win nave 10 oe aiscussea in the campaign." Sen. Carlson 'R Kan) said. "I never had any idea the President' would not run. I am pleased and I am sure the country will be pleased." Sen. Flanders IR-Vt) said. "I do not think he ever stopped run- was never anv doubt in mv mind . several years ago. The "dry zone" that the President would run surrounds the campus and the SOVIETS VISIT INDIA NEW DELHI Of - India is get ting the once-over from a four man Soviet team led by B. K. Prihodiko, vice minister of the Soviet heavy machine building in dustry. They will spend four weeks studying the possibility ef setting up a plant here to make heavy machinery and equipment, again. He is ready lor tne cam paign and so are we. met Chicago, said the disclosure was "not headline news to me." commission has agreed not to li cense liquor selling establishments Former President Truman, who "nlc? the application is approved Tuesday with Stevenson iniy vouncu. AH three members of the Com mission said the policy would be maintained. Spanish War Vets Name 1957 She EUGENE 0 - Spanfsh War Veterans, holding their annual state encampment at Eugene, Tuesday named Grants Pass for next year's meeting. Not quite 100 veterans, and about 130 auxiliary delegates, registered at the meeting. They said only 600 Spanish War veterans still are alive in Oregon with many of them no longer able to travel to conventions. EASY INCOME Of approximately $1,000.00 per month. Fine self-operating apartment house in center of Salem. Will trade in house in Salem or farm. Terms. Phono 3-5241 Eves, yV" Consumer Survey.! New Tax Law Adds Incentive for Drink PARIS Uft Parisians used fo seeing subway train and bus post ers with anti-drink slogans like alcohol kills" and "are you so ber" took another look Tuesday. Signs like this were going up in neighborhood cafes: ."Take anoth er drink. You'll help finance old age pensions." The new signs refer to recently voted additional taxes on alcohol. this time to pay for old age pen sion boosts. A principal industry of French Somaliland, largely a desert coun try, is salt works. Waters from the Gulf of Aden are flooded over arid desert sands and allowed to dry to leave a harvest of salt.. Radiation Boost In Pqrtland Said IVpt Dangerous TORTLAND V- The Oregon Board of Health Tuesday reported a non-dangerous increase in radi ation readings in downtown Port land. The board reported gamma radiation readings remained con stant, but beta radiation Increased to six times the normal reading. The board said this was only about a hunarecin oi ine imram mui would bo necessary to make It diingerous to human health. It was the first Increase reported store the board began making re Sinus April 19. T'io board declined to speculate 1 1 the cause ot tfat increase. i "The American People's Health" Statistics recently releas ed, show I people out ef every 1000 are hospital ized on an average day; Yew can avoid hospitaliza tion and perhaps a ' seri ous operation fori Homer r h e I 4 i, Fistula, Fissure, Prolapse and ether serious rectal disorders. For appointment call I-Mtt . Reynolds. N. D. E. R. Reynolds, N. & 1144 Center St. Salens, Oregon) if your shower turns COLD... get hot water QUICK with a NATIONAL inertia want MIATtt nOTUIHG DOVrJ 2 YEARS TO PAY . . . . IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION jP JadtC r m ccwiefM St 1 W " rjtTti Bargains Galore! Top Values! A Message to the People of the Willamette Valley For years Marilyn's has been known as a store ef prestige. All the shoes offered during this sale are eur regular famous nationally advertised brands from our shelves. In order that we might pen our new location with All NEW STOCK we are offering even further reduction for the remainder of our sale. Shipments of new spring and summer men's, women's and chidron's shoes previously ordered are also included in our BIO PRICE REDUCTIONS. Only a short time left so hurry while there is still a good selection. MARILYN'S SHOE STORE Thousands of Pairs of Fine Shoes from Our Reg. Stock MUST BE SACRIFICED!! SELBY FOOT FLAIR JOYCE DEBS TOWN & COUNTRY WINTHROP FLORSHEIM AIR STEP LUCKY STRIDE TROYLING and many im OES Values to 12.95 YOUR CHOICE wo II U Pair Women's shoes, children's shoes. Not all sizes, styles or colors, but a terrific value at this one-time, door butting price. Hurry! First come, first served. a4X aV' V7 r 4 VIVVU Womon'l t ti'i Dress & Casual Shoes Values to 10.9S Watt. f 5 ! Group 2 Women's I Men's Dress & Casual Shoes Value to 12.95 While nut Lilt A Group 3 Women's ft Men's V s: Dress & Casual Shoes fa Values to 14.9S While Thrf UK $7 C5 $5 1 f OF- X 7 Group 4 Children's Shoes Values to 7.93 Wbile) They Utt $3 o p E N M0N.& FRI. MITE TIL 9 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS! SORRY-AU SALES FINAL! All Previously Ordered m fx 1 fir sT 1 irF UVrtS FINESHOES OR 387 Court St. New Spring & Summer Shoes Now Being Added to This Sale